With a population of some 470,000, Neamt County is situated in northeastern Romania, in the historic region of Moldavia. Its county seat is in Piatra Neamt, the county’s largest city with a population of approximately 80,000. Apa Serv SA, the local water utility, selected TAHAL to design and supervise the rehabilitation and extension of its water supply and sewerage infrastructures in Neamt County’s urban and rural areas.

Bucharest is Romania’s capital and largest city, with a population of over 2 million in its metropolitan area. The Bucharest municipality selected TAHAL to design and implement a rehabilitation of the city’s wastewater conveyance system, with the aim of modernizing the system and improving its efficiency.

TAHAL in JV with ZAO Vodokanalstroy was hired by MUP Vodokanal St. Petersburg, the supplier of potable water to the city of 5 million people, to establish new facilities at the Yuzhnaya water treatment plant. The project included a development, detailed design, and construction and commissioning for a new treatment plant with a nominal capacity of 350,000 m3/day.

Description of Project:
Feasibility studies, detailed design and construction of water supply systems in rural areas within the framework of priority governmental programs as well as provision of a financial package for carrying out the works.
Numerous villages spread throughout the counties of Romania were provided with centralized water supply system. Even where water was

Feasibility study, EIA and preliminary & detailed design of 37 ha complex for industrial solid waste landfill and leachate WWTP, including application for required permits. Facility is designed to handle a total of 4,215,000 m3 of non-hazardous waste and 242,000 m3 of hazardous waste in two 5-year phases.

The Public Utility Company Belgrade Waterworks and Sewerage selected TAHAL to design and supply key equipment for its new Makis 2 water treatment plant (WTP). Given Belgrade’s history of water shortages, the utility, which is the sole provider of potable water in Serbia’s capital and largest city, wanted to increase the availability of drinking water for the residents of Belgrade and its environs. Situated on the bank of the Sava River, the Makis 2 WTP is designed to process and treat raw water from the river.

Rehabilitation and upgrading of WWTP to serve a population equivalent (PE) of 225,000, with maximum capacity of 84,300 m3/day. Turnkey project included topographical and geotechnical investigations; detailed design; procurement; execution of civil, electromechanical and SCADA works; and commissioning.